Bennington Banner Publisher and Daily Schedule Note
The Bennington Banner is issued daily except Sundays and holidays by Banner Publishing Corporation at 425 Main Street Bennington Vermont. The statement notes the newspaper's regular publishing pattern and corporate address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Bennington
Vermont
Science panel backs Carson on pesticides risks
The Presidents Science Advisory Committee led by Jerome Wiesner issues a report declaring pesticides potentially more dangerous to humans than radioactive fallout. It vindicates Rachel Carson's Silent Spring, urges extensive research, and calls for safer, more targeted chemicals through fundamental studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome B. Wiesner
Science and Technology
Miss Carson
Science Advisory Committee
Pesticide Issue Faces Government Action and Industry Doubts
The piece criticizes pesticide industry responses to Silent Spring, noting a trade magazine forecast that public concern would fade. It argues that government must intervene to protect the public due to private industry failings, launching a broad departmental research effort on the ecological and health consequences of spraying poisonous substances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geome
Health, Education and Welfare
Agriculture
Interior
Canadians and Americans Patch Up Relations at Hyannis Port
After a Hyannis Port meeting between Prime Minister Pearson and President, the two nations pledged mutual respect for differing views and emphasized practical talks on continental defense. They praised Canada’s diplomats and warned against overreliance on policy, while noting a broader need for Canadian participation in hemispheric affairs and U.S. investment to Canadianize ownership and management of firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyannis Port
United States
Pearson
Lester Pearson
Canada
Mr. Pearson
Caribbean
South America
Voyage Log From New Jersey to San Juan Aboard Puerto Rico
The narrator recalls the old S S Mae and the Puerto Rico now sailing as Motorships of Puerto Rico Inc with Captain Robert E Hudgins. The trip begins at Port Newark under northern winds and a wary bay scene. Ambrose Lightship signals guide the crossing toward Puerto Rico at 164 degrees and 14 knots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
QME
S.S. Mae
S.S. Puerto Rico
Mac
Japan
Florida
Texas
Galveston
Baltimore
Bob Hudgins
Mamie
Brooklyn
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Bull Lines
Kathryn
Bull Line
Motorships of
Vermont
Pier No. 9
North Side
Port Newark
Elizabeth-Newark
Bay
Central Railroad of New Jersey
Elizabethport
Bayonne
Capt. Watson
Sailor’s
Stapleton
Ambrose
Reasonable Approach To Automated Jobs
A presidential emergency board recommends a universal rule for firemen on trains to balance cost cuts and job security. Diesel passenger trains would keep one engineer and one fireman per cab, while most diesel freight trains would merge firemen with brakemen leaving two in each cab. The report urges retraining and education benefits funded by carriers and public funds for displaced workers, stressing a duty to ease technological unemployment and preserve dignity. The piece cites opinions from Ellicottville Post Progress Grocer and El Reno American as afterthought quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kiss-Free The Great Escape Shatters Box Office Cliché
Hal Boyle notes Lawrence of Arabia and The Great Escape defy love interest norms. The Great Escape chronicles 600 Allied airmen in a daring prison camp breakout with 76 escapees and 50 recaptured men shot by Nazis. John Sturges emphasizes realistic war depictions over glamor and romance, advocating truth over sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cecil B. DeMille
Sam Spiegel
Sturges
Castro Regime Threat to Western Hemisphere, Warns Letter
Alice M Edwards of Bennington letters The Banner criticizing the Castro regime as a violation of the Monroe Doctrine. She cites subversion and guerrilla warfare as a danger to North and South America, arguing Cuba’s 1962 context repeats betrayals of liberation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Western Hemisphere
North
South America
Committee For the
Eddie Rickenbacker
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Baltic States
Hungary
East Germany
Continental
United States
Dartmouth Study Links DDT Spraying to Bird Deaths in Hanover
A Dartmouth College study, with Hanover and Norwich cooperation, details post spraying bird mortality. Since April 16, 51 Hanover and one Norwich dead birds have been found, many with signs of acute DDT poisoning and rapid death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
N.H
Dartmouth College
Charles F. Wurster
Department of Biological Sciences
W.N. Strickland
Doris H. Wurster
Medical
Hans Weber
Norwich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington Banner
Rachel Carson
U.S
Washington
Europe
Ogden
van Pelt Boatyard
Newark Airport
Ellicottville, N. Y
Post
Progressive Grocer
el Reno
Okla
Fischett
Byron
Childe Harold
Hal Boyle
John Sturges
President Kennedy
MIT
Rose Lindley Kent
Dorset
Alice M. Edwards
Silver St. Bennington
Dartmouth
White River Valley Herald
Randolph, Vermont